Yes they can,if they feel you are a danger to yourself or others. and if they feel you are not in the right frame of mind to make informed decisions for yourself.Im not sure where you live but in Great Britain they can only initally hold you for 6 weeks while they assessyour mental state4. They will then make a decision,and if they feel you need to stay for longer they can can apply to the courts for you to be held under the mental health act
one concern is, that many pesticides are killing multiple insects
There were no atomic bomb dropped over a hospital. In the other hand the killing of civilians is a issue still talked about.
Ozzies love natural things.
It was in Calang Indonesia
the season five finale is when the shooter enters the hospital with the intention of killing shep, chief and lexi grey for "killing" his wife who had a DNR order.
yes, there was a special hospital set up to help them
Lets see Support specialist, medic, commando, sharp shooter, fire bug, berserker and demolitions expert.
Mercy killing you say? As for me, euthanasia is never a part of my option. People, choose it as an escape for hospital bills.
The illegal killing or removal of wildlife species is known as poaching. This activity threatens the survival of many endangered species and disrupts ecosystems. Poaching is a major global conservation concern.
You can show your concern to others by being honest; loyal and being consistent with the person who has a problem. It is important to realize no one is 100% perfect and therefore sometimes there may be a disagree with a person when you try to help, but you back off and try again depending if that person is a friend or family member. You can tell a person you are sorry to hear they are going through a difficult time and you are a good listener if they would ever want to talk about their problems. If a person is in hospital you could go visit or visit them if they are ill at home. You can volunteer your services at various charities or other organizations.
The question is who has the right to say exactly when a mercy killing is justifiable. More often than not "Mercy " killings are done to relieve the caregiver of an unwanted responsibility; rather than out of genuine concern for the patient. Who gets to decide exactly when "Quality of Life" has reached a point where a mercy killing is justifiable?
Because disinfectants rarely succeed in killing off biofilm. Biofilms cause about 80% of infections in humans.